egregious

A. The word is egregious [i-gree-juhs, -jee-uhs].
-Jennifer Y

2. The child showed egregious behavior when lying to his parents.
-Meryam J.

miro p. :)
http://i26.photobucket.com/albums/c130/goddessma1/stewie.jpg

C. Egregious-

1.	extraordinary in some bad way; glaring; flagrant: an egregious mistake; an egregious liar.
2.	Archaic. distinguished or eminent.

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/egregious -Kamila

E. Synonyms:
arrant, atrocious, capital, deplorable, extreme, flagrant, glaring, grievous, gross, heinous, infamous, insufferable, intolerable, monstrous, nefarious, notorious, outrageous, outright, preposterous, rank, scandalous, shocking, stark
Antonyms:
little, measly, minor, petty, slight, trivial
-Blair S.

F. One time when I went to a hockey game one player took an egregious hit on another. The player who sufferd the egregious act ended up breaking his leg. The following season when the player returned and the players met, he returned the favor by performing an egregious act on him. Revenge to him was important. A big fight followed and the game was delayed for 15 minutes.
Dan W.

G. In almost all James Bond movies there is an egregious evil villain. The evil villain is always trying to contrive an extroardinary plot to take over the world or make a lot of money. James Bond then must stop the disinguished villain and his plan. In the end he always gets the egregious villain.
- joe t

H. America's workers, however, are fed up with what the AFL-CIO and the United Food and Commercial Workers union call an "egregious example of unreasonable delay".
In this sentence the word means extremely bad.
http://spewingforth.blogspot.com/2007/01/egregious-delay-unions-sue-osha-for.html
- Jess K